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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1957)
9 EIGHT MEDTORD (OREGON) MAE. TRIBUNE Sunday, August 25, 19S7 ILLINOIS VALLEY Three Plan to Attend Fair By HELEN BOTTEL Cave Junction Three gir!: from the valley will represent the Illinois Valley Dairy club and the I. V. Stitchers at the State fair. They are Roberta and Norma Martin and Sharon Prather who will appear in several contests. Norma and Roberta are to give a demonstration on how to make a rope halter. Roberta also will serve on the county dairy judging team, having won first at the county fair. Sharon Prather is to substi tute on the dairy judging team, as second, third and fourth place winners are unable to attend. Stan Love, president of the Illinois Valley high school stu dent body, returned Friday night from Eugene where he at tended the Oregon Student Council workshop at Oregon state college. More than 180 Shriners, fami lies and friends, attended the Shriners picnic Sunday at Gray back Recreation area. Among those who attended from the valley were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Morris, Mrs. Arthur Kellert, and former residents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mulvey nd Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mas ters, now of Grants Pass. Homer Snider served on the wood committee. Guests at the Homer Snider home at Lone Mountain valley for the past two weeks have been Pamela and Judy Holz hauser, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Romie Helzhauser of Philo, Calif. Darryl O'Donnall, nine-year-son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Donnel of Garden Grove, Calif., left Wednesday by bus for his home after spending two months with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, at Cave Junction. Only two minor fires have been reported In the district this year by .the Illinois Valley Ranger station. Guests at the Kenneth Cald well home last week were Ken's sister, Mrs. Homer T. Dicker son, of Gallatin, Mo., and Mrs. Dickerson's daughter, son-in- law and, Mr. and Mrs. Murl Shawver, and children of Har risburg, Va. During morning services at the O'Brien Community church Sunday, two missionaries from Puerto Rico, the Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Stewart, showed pictures of their work among the na tives. Teresa Kelly is the name chosen for the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones home. The girl was born Aug. 18. Guests at the Earl Boyd and E. J. Wilber homes on Westside road last week were Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Barrow of Clover- dale, Calif. Mrs. Barrow is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mr. Wilber. At the near-by Oliver Boyd home Tuesday and Wednesday were " Mrs. Boyd's aunt and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, of Clinton, Okla. Mrs. Earl Boyd left Monday for Bloomingten, Calif., to take home her two grandchildren, Nancy and Patty Martin, who have spent the summer in the valley. Also going on the trip was another grandchild, Joe Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliv er Boyd, who will return with his grandmother next week. Ricky Rauber and Bob Bur rows left Sunday morning for southern California where they will visit Rick's brother, Navy Lt. (JG) Bill Rauber at San Diego. At the Robert Martin home on Dairy road Wednesday were Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Barnett of Rogue River, who brought with them their granddaughter, Jean Burn ett, and Mrs. Martin's father, James Hgndrickson of Grants Pass. Week end visitors at the George and Robert Martin . I U 1 1 1 1 0 1 . . - - p, - . and her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John vanderwauke and cnii dren Glen, Dale and Joan, from .tseiiingnam, wasn. Lt. Marian Pfefferle of Cald well, Ida., is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paayo Pfef- 111 m Give Your Windows A New Outlook DRAPERIES MADE TO MEASURE FREE ESTIMATES VALLEY SHADE GO. 307 Nerth Birtlttt Phone SP 1-4620 New Model Jet Plane Being Used by Russians Moscow (IP) A new model twin-engine jet transport TU- 104A has been put into regular service between Moscow and Irkutsk, it was announced Friday. The new version of the air liner seats 70 passengers instead of the 50 carried by the old model, but maintains the same 500 m.p.m. cruising speed. The pew model presumably will be used on the Moscow Copen hagen route when regular Sov iet jet service starts between the cities in October. ferle, this week. She is affiliated with the Salvation Army. Guest speaker at morning and evening services at the Cave Junction Community church Sunday, Aug. 25, will be The Rev. F. W. Hopkins of Grants Pass. An overflow crowd of some 125 persons attended the Brideeview church Singspira- tion Sunday. The monthly song- fests are sponsored by the Illi nois Valley Ministerial associa tion. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pullen and the Rev. and Mrs. Martin Brown of Bridgeview picnicked on the beach near Brookings last Thursday. The Browns spent a recent week end at the beach, camping with their friends from Rogue River, Mr. and Mrs. William Strahan, and daughters, Nancy and Ellen. On Saturday they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pullen and Wanna Lee Pullen. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben George recently were their daughter, Mrs. June Lee, and children, Janet, Joanie and Kathy, of Medford. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Maurer at Holland last week were Mr. and Mrs. Carl May and daughter from Bayside, Calif. . Guests at the Lyle Prairie 'home in O'Brien last week end were their son and family, Mr. nd Mrs. Lawrence Prairie, Les lie, Susan and Jeannie, of Whit- tier, Calif. The Prairies left Monday just as other California relatives ar rived. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crane, Lyle's niece and her husband, and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edwards, all of Ana heim, stayed Monday night be for continuing their northern trip. Program plans for the coming season were made Tuesday eve ning at an executive board meeting of the Illinois Valley Garden club. Attending were the Mesdames James Payne, president; G. M. McFarland, Lew Krauss, Rob ert (Mike) Smith, Harry Floyd, Harry of Smith,' John Milburn and John W. Smith. lesson in health ' f ftYWsmy as A.Bx5v; f " ' p'en,y ' ""'' very 'y - -j equals plenty of good health . ' I Jp """r7 and energy for growing youngsters! ffl Give them a grand back-to-school start JJr with milk for breakfast . . . and let them refresh with milk after school, tool lf a Jy jfr wholesome, delicious treat any jy'jt time . . . tops for adding (flr y extra flavor and food tT,,,''','"'slf jlC value to cooking and N-f- 4 baking, too! Enjoy vT"'" " Jj it often! j Drink at Least M. 3 MILK Glasses of Milk a Day! )rj' league Eagle Point Schools Open Sept. 4 i By LAURA A. McFALL Eagle Point First grade reg istration will be Wednesday, Sept. 4, at the Eagle Point ele mentary school from the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Eagle Point elementary and high school will start on Monday, Sept. 9, school hours for the term, 8:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. The Eagle Point bus service and the cafeteria will be open the first day of school, with school in session all day. Tom Van Etten, football coach from Monroe, Ore., will arrive here Sept. 1, with football prac tice starting on Sept. 3. Van Etten is coaching the west team for Class B Shrine game in Pendleton, Ore. His class B foot ball team took state champion ship last year. Bob Bumgardner of Crescent City, Calif., was visiting his grandparents, the' J. D. Browns, returning on Sunday, August 18. ' Wayne Oswald from Sams Valley is staying with his father, Edward Oswald, to attend school in Eagle Point Elementary school this fall. Mrs. Ray Huson and Billy, of Medford, were week end guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown. 'Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lusk and family of Portland, Ore.,' were guests Aug. 20, at the J. C. Lusk home, en route to the Oregon Caves and coastal cities before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shearin, with children, Janice, Rebecca, Jane and Bobby of Mesa, Ariz., arrived Aug. 17 for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vf. H. Young of Eagle Point and Mrs. Vesta Shearin of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith, Mike, Brad and Ronnie of Olym pia, Wash., are visiting Smith's sister and fa her, Mr. and Mrs. Lena Hickman and family and Roy Smith, arriving Aug. 17, returning home Aug. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen and daughter Sandy from the Bay Area were week end visit ors at the Burse Cathey home. Mrs. Mandy Nave and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Nave were guests at the Burse Cathey home for a week, leaving Aug. 16 to return to their home in Haywood, Okla. Mrs. Mandy Nave and Johnnie are Mrs. Cathey's mother and brother. Mrs. Clayton Simmons was admitted to the Sacred Heart hospital Aug. 20, as a medical patient. She is being allowed visitors at the present time. The Home Economic club of the Eagle Point Grange will meet on Wednesday, Aug. 28 at 12:30 p.m. with a potluck picnic dinner at the home of Mrs. J. D. Brown. Building permits were issued to Mark Hoefft and Lyle Smith and Barbara Hickman in the city of Eagle Point for building and repairs. Mrs. Ray Harnish, Mrs. Lester McFall and Dale, Laurinda, Har old, and Debra McFall, Gary and Willard Webster motored to Reno, Nev., on Aug. 17 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ballard and family. Willard Webster stayed in Reno to visit Bobbie Ballard for a week. Cheryl and Ronnie Ballard returned to Eagle Point to visit at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnish. v Mrs. Ray Tresham and Errol accompanied the Stan Smith family to Baker, Ore., on Aug. IS and returned on Aug. 18, stopping to see Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harker of Pineville on the return trip. Errol drove the truck for the Smiths while mov ing. The Stan Smiths are at home at 2510 Tenth st., Baker, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shearin and family of Mesa, Ariz., form er residents of Eagle Point, were recent visitors at the B. F. Sparks home on South Pacific highway, Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Emery G. Nye are making their home at 435 S. B. street in Eagle Point fol lowing the burning of their home in Prospect. A surprise household shower was given Aug. 17 at the Wil liam McCracken home for Mr. and Mrs. Nye. The hosts and. hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. William McCracken. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vi Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ragan, Mr. and Mrs. George Folck, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Couser, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson, all of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly of Shady Cove: Mr. and Mrs. Lester West of White City; Mrs. Helen Bek wer of Prospect, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dodenhoff of Eagle Point; and the honored guests. After opening of the gifts a buffet luncheon of ham, salad, cake and coffee was served. The centerpiece was a cake with a "Cat" pulling "logs" as decora tion made by Mrs. LeRoy Bed Mrs. Charles Martin entered Sacred Heart hoiipital on Aug. 21 for major sutgery the next day. Eagle Point Lions auxiliary met Aug. 19 at the home of Mrs. Stewart Hopper. Meeting was called to order by the newly elected president, Mrs. Nat Etzel, with discussion o.i program out line for the coming year. Mrs. Hopper is to type and mimeo graph the year book for the auxiliary. Refreshment was served by' the hostess,. Mrs. HopfJer. There will be a potluck picnic supper held at the Eagle Point City Park on Tuesday, Aug. 27, at 7 p.m. in honor of the Tom Shearin family, from Mesa, Ariz. Everyone is invited with coffee and punch being furn ished. Bring your own table service and a covered dish to serve ten. For further Informa tion call Mrs. Dave Kahl, Mrs-. Darrell Stanley, Mrs. E. L. Cun ningham or Mrs. Lester McFall. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ashpole went to Portland Aue. 18. on business and pleasure, Don was best man for Charles Ashpole wedding on Saturday, Aug. 17. Richie Juetten of Eugene is visit ing the Don Ashpoles for a few days. Fred Decker has returned to his home after spending the sum mer at Hiatt lake. Aron Case of near Browns boro lost a thumb in a logging accident Friday, Aue. 23. He was employed by A. J, Farra. Kindergarten opens for the four and five-year-olds Sept. 9 at the Don Pulley residence in Eagle Point, under the super vision of Mrs. E. L. Cunningham, Registration is being taken at Mrs. Cunningham's home or at Hlllcrest 6-3842. The City volunteer fire de partment will meet Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fire Hall. Any one interested may attend. Re freshments will be served. Three Medford Youths Attend YMCA Camp Three Medford young people have been selected by the Young Men's Christian association to attend the YMCA annual Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y officer training conference at Silver creek camp near Salem. Leaving today for the camp are Jim Johnston, Miss Janice Cot and Miss Carolyn Carr. Ad visor Herb Partridge, youth work secretary, will accompany htem. The Medford delegates will meet with about 170 others from throughout the northwest dur ing the week of conference ao tivities. They will study basic principles, methods and objects of Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y clubs. The clubs are sponsored by the YMCA and are composed of high school students. Medford's delegation will help organize and administer the local clubs upon their return. New clubs are being planned for the fall, and any high school boy or girl In terested is asked to call the YMCA, SPring 2-6295. ' JEEP FROM THE SKY Munich, Germany (OT The U.S. Air Force today apologized Saturday because one of its jeeps fell out of the sky. The jeep, dropped by parachute out of a transport plane during airlift exercises, plopped into the back yard of an apartment house after the 'chute failed to open. ALL IN THE EAR What you see in this girl's ear is Sonotone's new hear ing aid complete. ' IT'S WORN ENTIRELY IN THE EAR - no cord, no extra "button." Weighs only half an ounce. Women's hairdos hide it1 completely." On ' men, this amazing hearing aid is barely noticeable from any angle.. COM fM,'pHONf OR Wltml tUt KMONStltAtlON-NO OBLIGATION S0N0T0NE C. R. Adamson, Dist. Mgr. 839 E. Jackson Ph. SP 2-5904 Is That So? Ey EUCENI BURNS Ranger-Naturalist An elephant may have a life expectancy of 75 years; a dog of 18; a mouse of three; a jack- rabbit of nine. Why the differ ence in life-spans? One clue perhaps is the heart beat itself. And just as great as the differences in life-spans, so too is the difference in animals' heartbeats which propel the blood with its nourishing-ma terials into the arteries. A whale's may ker-thump along leisurely at 15 beats to the minute; a frog's around 20; an elephant's, 25 or so; a rab bit's 210; while the pulse of songbirds, bats and mice may exceed 1,000 per minute! Close Average Yet despite the- vast differ ences in rate, the lifetime totals of heartbeats for each of these animals hits a fairly close average. As to be expected, animals which lead a very active life and are capable of feats of en durance have large hearts, pro portionately speaking. A deer, badger, wolf, or weasel has a heart about lVlOOth of its weight. In contrast a secretive rodent's is only about 17250th of its weight. Also; a jack rabbit's heart is almost three times as big as that of a sedentary do mestic rabbit of just about the same weight. Many factors speed up heart beat. When with young, a fe male deer heart must take care of not only her own needs but those of the unborn young with in her as a result, her heart must increase its output about one-half more than the normal amount. When a jack rabbit races for its life, its heart may speed up and pump four times as much as while resting. After eating a big meal, the heart aids in quick ly digesting 'the food by step ping up the circulation by al most one-third. The heart of warm-blooded animals work at a far greater pace than .the heart of cold blooded ones. A frog's for ex ample, thumps along at a leisure ly 20 per minute, while that of a mouse beats from 500 to 1000 times. So the frog lives to a ripe old age while the tiny mouse is worn out before It reaches an age of three. ' (Released by McClude Newipaper Syndicate) Free: By special arrangement with the editors of the Encyclo pedia Americana, my panel of judges will award each week to the reader who sends me the best true-life nature advanture, the best nature observation, or the best question on nature and wildlife, a complete 30-volume set of this world-famous refer ence work in a handsome Seal craft binding. Each week new submission! will be considered. Sorry, I simp ly can't answer your many friendly letters. Please address your, letter to: IS THAT SO! care Mail Tribune, box 575, Saa salito, Calif. t-praQCT3ranr Drawing from actual photo shows PAA U U 13L-- Clipper rowed up to hurricane fore al tdlewild Airporf. Conventional shingles were damaged, Seor-O Motics held tight. It's Johns-Manville patented Qf-CyMHd asPha,t shinst Here's the secret! a stripe of special Seal-O-Matic adhesive is factory-applied to the underside of each shingle. The sun's heat automatically seals it down . . . wind and rain can't get under the edges. Come in for the full details of this revolutionary improvement in roofing. Fret estimates Convenient Payments BIG PINES Lbr. Co. 32 W. 6th PhoM SP 2.6251 TODAY THERE'S A BETTER WAY . . . EVEN METHODS OF SAVING HAVE IMPROVED SINCE THE DAYS OF THE HORSE AND BUGGY 'Back when', there were two big dis advantages to saving regularly: There were too few really safe places to save and also saved money didn't earn .dividends. Current Dividend Rate Today, it's not only easier to save reg ularly . . . it's completely safe. And! your money earns more through divi dends, as savings grow. Every account in our Association is fully insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. ACCO UNTS It takes only a small amount to open a savings account . . . and by saving regularly, you can easily change dreams to reality. Open your savings account now. fir i I I I lKlurnTV -9 SAVINGS 126 EAST MAIN MEDFORD - V P LOAN Sin.. HOI ASSOCIATION "Where You Are . , Paid To Save" r
